So, if I throw `tsc` at the `.tsx` file, you are saying it will work, without any other library (only `npm install tsc`, nothing else allowed)? Don't you have to install additional frameworks, that work with tsx/jsx for that?
Afaik `tsc` deals with `.ts` files and nothing else, making typescript and `tsx` actually 2 separate languages, as the name suggests "typescipt extended", but maybe I am wrong.
> TypeScript ships with three JSX modes: preserve, react, and react-native. These modes only affect the emit stage - type checking is unaffected. The preserve mode will keep the JSX as part of the output to be further consumed by another transform step (e.g. Babel).
So the only non-React dependent mode would be "preserve", which just keeps it like it is. The other modes of compilation/output would need to be processed by React.
On the other hand: OK, it can be processed by tsc, so technically, they have built-in some React support into TypeScript. Not sure I am a fan of such framework specific features in a compiler. Would have been nicer to have an actual standard for web components, which is not dictated by "this is how React does it" and which can be output without being framework specific. Then each framework can choose to interpret that output however it wants.
